June 6: Raul Ibanez Collects 1,000th RBI

Justin K. Aller/Getty ImagesThough he is struggling this year, Raul Ibanez still managed to reach 1,000 career RBI.

Not long after Torii Hunter reached the semi-magical 1,000-RBI mark Raul Ibanez did the same. Ibanez has been a steady compiler throughout his career—never a huge name, but a guy who has gotten the job done year after year.

His feat is especially impressive considering he did not become a full-time player until 2002, when he was 30 years old. Until then, he had been a super-sub for the Seattle Mariners and Kansas City Royals.

June 7: Paul Konerko Scores 1000th Run

No, he didn't drive in his 1,000th run like some other players have done recently, but Paul Konerko did do something else pretty remarkable: he scored his 1,000th career run, making him one of 27 active players to have eclipsed that amount.

These past couple seasons, Konerko has really blossomed into an excellent player—some people are even whispering that he may one day be a dark-horse candidate for the Hall of Fame.

That is not as crazy as it may sound, either. Konerko is on pace for 42 home runs this year and if he reaches that amount, he'll be fewer than 100 moon shots away from 500.

Though 500 dingers is no longer the guarantor for the Hall of Fame that it used to be, it will still certainly help his case. His high run total should help, too.

June 7: Jonathan Papelbon Earns 200th Save

Jonathan Papelbon isn't the pitcher he once was. From 2005 through 2009, he went 14-11 with 151 saves, a 1.84 ERA and a 255 ERA+. Since then, he has an ERA of 3.90, his ERA+ has dropped to 109 and he has posted a winning percentage of only .500.

That hasn't stopped him from eclipsing a pretty impressive mark, however. On June 7, Mr. Papelbon reached 200 career saves, making him one of only seven active pitchers to have that many.

Perhaps most impressive, he is the only pitcher to ever save at least 200 games while wearing a Boston Red Sox uniform.

June 13: Orlando Cabrera Collects 2,000th Hit

David Maxwell/Getty ImagesOrlando Cabrera is only 45 doubles away from 500, too.

Who would have thought that "Orlando Cabrera" and "2,000 hits" would ever be uttered in the same sentence?

Never an elite or flashy player, Cabrera slowly crept toward the mark with little fanfare and reached it with...well, little fanfare. Nevertheless, it is quite an impressive feat, especially for a shortstop.

In fact, only five active shortstops have at least 2,000 knocks—Derek Jeter (2,994), Omar Vizquel (2,828), Miguel Tejada (2,343) and Edgar Renteria (2,280) are the others.

June 15: Livan Hernandez Completes 50th Game

Tasos Katopodis/Getty ImagesLivan Hernandez is a shining example of what an innings-eater should be: Someone who can pitch a lot of innings, and complete quite a few games.

Normally on an active leaderboard the top two or three positions are taken up by the game's current stars, the best players in the circuit and all the potential future Hall of Famers.

Not the active complete games leaderboard, however. Sure, the active pitcher with the most complete games is a superstar in Roy Halladay, but can you guess who No. 2 is? Well, probably, since you're reading this slide about him.

It's Livan Hernandez, who is one of only two active pitchers with at least 50 complete games.

June 15: Ichiro Suzuki Steals 400th Base

Leon Halip/Getty ImagesIchiro and Omar Vizquel are the only two active players with at least 400 stolen bases and 2,000 hits.

This has been an off year for Ichiro. Just a little while ago, his average was in the .250s. His record run of 200-hit seasons is in jeopardy and his OPS+ is below 100 for the first time in his career.

But he still has his wheels.

Ichiro became one of only four active players with at least 400 career stolen bases when he swiped that magical bag just a couple weeks ago. He joins Juan Pierre (537 steals), Carl Crawford (417) and Omar Vizquel (401) as the only active players with at least 400 swipes.